Trump Says Clinton's Concession Call Was "Tougher for Her Than It Would Been for Me" On '60 Minutes'

In the interview, which airs in its entirety on Sunday, Trump discussed his stance on Obamacare and his phone call from Hillary Clinton on election night.

During his campaign, Trump vowed to repeal President Obama's Affordable Care Act, but during his talk with Stahl, he seemed to step back from his position. He still says he plans to "repeal and replace" it, but he plans on keeping a few aspects of it as well, including covering people with pre-existing conditions and "children living with their parents."

He also confirmed that he plans on repealing Obamacare "simultaneously" as he introduces his new plan so that there is no period of time where people are without coverage.

"That's what I do, I do a good job. I mean, I know how to do this stuff," he told Stahl. "We're not going to have a two-day period, and we're not going to have a two-year period where there's nothing. And it'll be great healthcare for much less money."

Trump also told 60 Minutes about Hillary Clinton's phone call on the night of the election, which he called "lovely" and "tough." He did concede that he thought it was "tougher for her than it would been for me, and for me it would have been very difficult."

"She couldn't have been nicer," Trump said about her call, adding that he thinks she was a "strong" and "smart" competitor. Bill Clinton also called him, Trump said, in which Bill told him it was "an amazing run."

On Stahl's question about consulting former President Clinton for advice when he enters the white House, Trump answered that he would. "Well he's a very talented guy, both of them - this is a very talented family. Certainly, I would certainly think about that."

Also appearing on the show with Trump were his wife Melania, and children Ivanka, Eric, Donald Jr. and Tiffany. The full interview will air Sunday on CBS.